Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1956, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1956, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextO O c rOCBTSEWMtSrOf.D (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE $23,892 Suit Filed Against Company in Circuit Court A S23.392 53 suit hz. been filed in circuit court here against White City Realty company and James M. Main, trustee in bank ruptcy lor Lauahlin Alloy Steel Co., Inc. Plaintiffs in the case are Rob ert R. and Alicia V. Carter, do ing blincss a Indutrial Ma rhi"H' and Pump company, 3340 North Pacific highway. The complaint 'states that on .July 15. l!)5o. LaiMhlin AJloy Steel Co . Inc.. apreed to pay the plaintiffs costs of labor and materials in construction of a iee! foundry on property the "leel companv had leased from White City Rralty company. -The plaintilis claim the steel . firm paid only SI 4. 95'!. 17 for ' materials and labor. They also I claim total value of labor and materials was S33.933.75. F1U Lin On May 12. 1358, (be Carters abandoned the foundry construc tion project and filed an S18.--P82.33 lien against the property. " The complaint states the realty company had knowledge of the foundry construction project, consented to it and cave no notice that it would not take responsibility for the construc tion. '-'. .The plaintiffs are asking judg ment in tilt amount of S13.9S2.58 plui 8 per cent per annum in terest, from May 12. 1956.' until paid, for materials and labor in the foundry construction, S5.000 attorneys'" fees, -and sale of the foundry to cover any further judgment the court may award. Attorney! for the plaintiffs re Ne'f, Frohnmayer and Ljowry., 3 Loughlirt Alloy Steel Co., Inc , nterei bankruptcy on July 6. 1958,-tnd Main was nsmed trus tee in bankruptcy for the firm en Sept. 7. wedn"dar- No"mb" 14 1356 1 Russian Troops Said Terrorized by Heads WAR'S REFUGEES WEEP One of two weeping Hun garian women holds child, too young to understand swiftly unfolding flow of tragic events, as thousands of Hungar ian refugees fled across Austrian border to town of Kong enback, Austria. Washington .U.R A itudent leader in the Hungarian revolt said today that Russian occupa tion troops were "on the side of the rebels" at the start of the uprising and refused to shoot at them. The 21-year-old student, wear ing a surgical face mask and a white cook's cap to shield his identity, testifed before the Sen ate Internal Security subcom mittee. He arrived here a few days ago. The student said one Russian tank commander sent to Buda pest to put dowrr the revolt turned his tank over to the reb els. He said another fired on his own tank formation. But, he said, the one friendly occupation troops were "terror ized" by their commanders into obeying orders after the Rus sians sent two ""Mongolian divi visions" and other troops into Hungary to reinforce them. Irish Cab Driver Wins $64,000 on TV Quiz New York (U.R) An Irish born cab driver won 564,000 on a television quiz program on Tuesday night when he demon strated his mastery of the Eng lish language. Thomas J. Kane. 49, a bache lor from Lockport, N.Y.. won the top prize on "The S64.000 Ques tion." Kane was required to make from the letters contained in the name "Eisenhower" eight words to fit definitions read by master of ceremonies Hal March. Asian Premiers Ask Russia To Withdraw New Delhi U.P.i Four Asian premiers today called on Soviet Russia to withdraw its forces "speedily" from battered Hungary. Elgin Man Sucumbs To Accident Injuries La Grande U.R) Hanford Reed Sr., 74, Elgin, Ore., died in a La Grande hospital early today of injuries suffered in an auto accident at Elgin Monday. State police said Reed's pick up truck collided with an empty logging truck operated by Frank W. Owens of Elgin on the Weston-Elgin road. Reed was thrown from his truck. The death was Union county's fifth Highway fatality of the year. "The Hungarian people should be free to decide their own fu ture and form of government they will have without external intervention from any quarter," they said in a joint declaration here. The leaders w e r e India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh ru, Indonesia's Ali Sastroamid jojo, Burma's U Ba Swe, and Ceylon's Solomon Bandaranaike. All four nations belong to the Colombo pact Asian develop ment scheme. Lebanon Girl Held On Forgery Charges Salem U.R; A 16-year-old Lebanon girl was being held by juvenile authorities here today on a forgery charge involving about S900. Salem police arrested her yes terday for allegedly passing about $300 in bad checks here and S600 in North Bend, Albany and Glide, Ore. Officers had been tipped that the girl was working a Salem restaurant. The girl admitted that she had signed checks with the name "Helen Hayes" after stealing a personalized check book from the Hayes family of Glide. The bail was set at S1.000. Latourette Tribute Paid at Memorial Salem U.R Tributes to the memory of the late Supreme Court Justice Earl C. Latourette were paid at a memorial service in the court chambers here to day. Speaking for the high court. Justice Walter L. Tooze said that during the 25 years Justice La tourette served on the bench he had proved himself a just and able jurist. "He enjoyed not only the re spect, but also the affection of those of us who were privileged to be his. associates on this court," Justice Tooze said. "We will not soon forget him." Allan Davis, president of the Oregon State Bar. presented a resolution of condolence adopt ed by the board of governors of the state bar Nov. 1. Cascades, Eastern Oregon Get Snow Salem (U.R) New snow fell in Cascade passes and in eastern Oregon today with highway de partment maintenance crews manning plows and sanding equipment to keep routes open to travel. The highway department's morning road and weather re port tallied seven inches of new snow at Warm Springs junction and two at Government Camp and on Santiam pass. Three inches of new snow was reported from Austin, with a trace on Ochoco summit. Roadside snow had reached a depth of 28 inches on Santiam pass. Highway officials said chains were required around Govern ment Camp and Austin due to packed snow on U.S. Highway 26. Drivers were urged to carry chains when crossing over Warm Springs junction. Springfield Voters Turn Down Tax Base Springfield, Ore. ;u.R) Voters yesterday rejected, 432 to 295, a proposed new tax base for the Willamalane Park and Recreation District which com prises Springfield and suburban areas. The present legal base is $41. 000 and the defeated proposal would have made it S80.000. The present budget is about S72.000. Lee Dillon was elected from a field of three to be the dist rict's new director. Hatfield Will Wait . Official Vote Count - Salem (U.R) , Secretary .of Stat-elect Mark Hatfield said today he would wait "at Jeast Until the formal canvass of votes is completed" before deciding j wten to resign as state senator j from Marion county. J Hatfield safd he was maintain-: ing a ' hands off" policy toward recommending a successor al though, suoporters of several pos s.ble candidates had contacted him for recommendations. "It is the responsibility of the. county court to name "my suc cessor and I feel they should be free to do so without, any inter ference from me," Hatfield said. SHIFTY .Providence, F. 1. (UE1 Under Rhode Island law, a per son who obtains a driver's li cense after taking a test on a car with automatic shift cannot drive a car with the regular shift. SEVERSOH'S CANDY Thanksgiving Suggestion Wafers (choice of colors) Home-made Fudge Divinity Rocky Road Salted Nuts Full Line Assorted Chocolates Thank Your Host With a Box of Chocolates 132 W. MAIN and 21 S. CENTRAL i in. ir'jii jSllll ATTENTION EAGLES! Family Carnival Night Fri. Nov. 16 at 8 P.M. Eagles Hall, 219 W. Main TURKEYS - HAMS - BACON PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS For Eagles, Their Families and Friends The A7ost Sweeping Change Ashland-Talent Youth Fund Reaches $6,970 Ashland Contributions and ptodges to the annual Ashland Talt)t youth drive now total SR. 970. according to Allan Har ris, rTral chairman of the driv. The annual appeal Is to obtain funds to support the youth or ganizations of the area. Budget and gial for the drive this year S $14,300. . Division chairmen of the drive ; will meet from 11:80 to 12 30; m" luryheon Thursday at thej Elks lj:nge, Ashland. Reports will b given on industrial, bu? iness. school and, out of town contributors. . Daify Weather Report FORECASTS Mtdfrd nd vicinity: Fair and eold tonisht. "PatcTieii. of fog TurV dav moriin. Tncreasms vxo thickening- rlrudinrvt Thursday. Low to Titfht 25-28. High Friday SO. f HfMriii (trrgon: Partly clnndy with patches of fog tomeM. Increasinc rloudine Thursday ith lit tie rain northwi portion Low tonight 3--40. Hijch Tnurvlav S-5. . Northern . fcalitorma: Fair toniKht and Thuridav except increaine rV- rloudine.is extreme nortn. portion Thursday afternoon Colder tonight LOCAL D AT 'J TEMPF.RATL'Rfc Mean yesterday 41' below normal 4 Record high thu date P in 1934. Record low thm date 13'in 1916 PRECIPITATION: 24 hour-to mid night. .14 inc. Midnight to 10 a.m., none . Total nnrc Sept. 1, 7 23 lnchM. below normal Total t-Mnc Sept 1 723 inches, J .18 im-hc5 above normal HCMlLiiFY: Lowrst jesterday 39. highest ihi ajn CITY 1 HiCb Low Pre- Brooking -. - 59 3 r.M I :tlce -Oant P3.SA ".... & Klamath Falkt Z' MDFORD ' OF ALL I h si i. . -. 4 ' 1 f x -. fc ? f If s- M a, ' j ) Li t In HtW yOSr-Pop!. piacaj aim Qoiag Peatiact ft fn the Surprise Package of 'ST SeattJe . Spokane Yakima Eurea Red Bluff SAcramentrt San Francisco L05 AnKf lC5 . 2h 29 43 40 46 32 42 24 M 21 40 47 .... t8 65 63 Phaenix SUt'iver ChivaitO Miami New Yo-k .. Wajmncton. DC. '- Q 44 33 3 41 , Fivr-HAY FORCfsT; - iThrouph Nov. 13); Wfstern tre;ow-H eslern Wah'rfi ron Rainfall heavier than normal TcurruJC mostly toni?lit and Thur-da- and flsain over wrek end. Total iT'-ecipitation averacmg 1-2 inhe$ Tempefturej .averapng near normal with highs mostly -tS-b. lows 33-43- N'ortaVrn California No precipita tion except rauytn north portion late in period. Temperatures helfnv nor mal beginnrng of period but averaging near normal. Dead line SunOa Ctawinefl u at aooa Satufiay in a m MonaiT tox Aloaojvy; OLhex dAjs 30 uraNtous dagr. Like surprises? You've got one coming In Pontiac for '57! It's com vE pletely new . . . from power to personality . ... so advanced it's handed -. the industry a whole fresh set of styling and engineering ideas! Here's where you'll find all the big-time changes in looks, ride, handling performance. There's an exciting new expression of vigor, alertness and luxury in styling. There's a new ease and confidence at the wheel as you pilot the greatest V-8 ever developed a power plant that tops even last year's Strato-Streak which set 50 world records and bested all eights in miles per gallon! And to prove it all, every feature of this great car has been perfected in th world's most exhausting road test the 100, 000-Mile Marathon Run! No wonder they're calling this '57 Pontiac the Surprise Fackage of the Year! Come in and look it over. Drive it. You'll know in a single mile that you're driving America's No. 1 Road Car! OVER 6 DOZEN "FIRSTS" INCLUDING..", Star Plight Body Daaign a Pontiac Exclusive longer and lower than ever before '57'? most distinctive styling. Naw Intaplor Styling tha "Off-tha-Shoulda Look a fashion "first" for '57 perfectly color-matched with the exterior. Now Steato-Steaak V-8 Inglna-270 h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed with Strato Flight Hydra-Matic, an extra-cost option, Cloud-Soft Lavi-Lln Rid a the ride sensation of the year a new suspension system based on a big, road-hugging 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. S Popular- plead Sarles Star Chief Super Chief Chlaflatn -See America's Number (1) Road Car at Your Pontiac Dealer. DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. West Sixth and North Grape . . . Medford Phone 2-5241 WATCH WABDS FIR Extras! 117 S. CENTRAL PH0&E 2-6241 TONIGHT o 5 to 9 SpetialsK o - - SPECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY N1GHT SPECIALl Reg! .3.98 . o GIRLS DRESSES 1 .97 o o o o TONIGHT P ONLY LARGE SELECTION OF PLAY AND SCHOOL DRESSES O SIZES: 3-6X and 7-14 O CHILDREN'S DEPT. MAIN R.60R SPECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! o 39c Valiie " 80 SQUARE PERCALE 5 yds fo, 1.00 o O TMGHT ONLT0 FIRST QUALITY COTTON, WASHFAST. 36 IN. WIDE. GEOMETRICS, FLORALS, JUVENILES, CALICO, OTHERS) YARDAGE DEPT. -MAM FLOOR3 o 0 WEDNESDAY NIGHI SPECIAL! . Reg. 29c BOY'S SOCKS o o SPECIAL PRICE 18 o TONIGHT ONLY BRIGHT BLAZER STRIPES, BOYS' FAVORITE! STURDY WASHFAST COTTON. SIZES: i TO fri 0 0 o MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FlOR Q STECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Reg. 6.95 .. AIR-TIGHT. HEATER o 5.88- o o o TONIGHC ONLY STRONG BLUED STEEL BODY. HINGED TOP DRAFT CONTROL. TAKES 6 IN. STOVE PIPE o APPLIANCE DEPT. SECOND FLOOR o o o o WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Reg. 2.98 GUN CASE' 0 O SPECIAL PRICE 2.22 TONiHT ONLY GOOD QUALITY 2-TONE BROWN PLASTIC 0 SOFT FLANNEL LINING. LENGTHS: 40, 44, 43, it IN. SPORTING GOODS BAfEMENT O O WEDNESDAY NIGHT EXTRA Reg. 9.50 o 16 pc! STONEWARE o o SPECIAL PRICE 7.44 TONIGHT ONLY BEAUTIFUL OVENPROOF DINNERWARE SMART '-'SAHARA" PATTERN. SERVICE FOR 4 HOUSEWARES - BASEMENT" o O oo 0 o I O o 0 o 0 K O